The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-22 00:00:00

put ' SHIP NEWS. i pres' (i very r itic4 1011 5 $ in e%.. ;ritis' ress eci .51 and of tbe US ie. utid r 524) Cool• flags :ego' fish n do,/ 00 tile s (0) 0 !t. ;05 0 iod S° . 0 01 le re- :le rrice° o °lll ',O CII° Cr 4.l ilOdi „sir:: 9 (156 iOdi 0 0, iC ier 0 1 ' i (at' 1 11°' tor° tb ei‘ diY §ti°' fil ies of 056 t I,3‘i , r ater 5 1 " S ' I t." t . III I. e re 1 1,e tid tic . ill . ii ' e id roirrsmouTti, OCT. 9 1.—The Regalia trans -1""' D IX"No arrived from Ceylon, sailed the 2(ith A l" 1 1, from the Cape the 22d July, Fid'front SI. lhe 13th Septemher ; experienced a dread h'l shock Of thunder and lightning, which struck and knocked down every man that was u !' deck ; one of the crew, JOHN MARTIN, was hilted 0 0 th e spot ; the main royal-mast-head was the royal and top-gallant masts rendered " ! ` v icss, the top-tmot shattered, an d a b out Iwo -I"irds of the maiti-mast carried entirely . away, I ' l lhe st ar b oard pump split. For some t ime the wlis thought to be on lire, being in smoke, and smelling strongly of sulphur. 4.rrived the. Four trout Sierra Leone, out 43 ' l ays --sail e d in company with the 1), " . t '' `', l " l ""er w`, from m who she parted in a g a l e o f wind{ olf the Western Islands ; also his Majesty's Lis Scatnander, f rom the West Indies. Sailed 'ks Majesty's ship Phaeton for Bengal. I.4Yeapooe, OCT, 20.—Arrived the Partridge, t e l L Aßkso N , fro nt Bombay—sailed the 211 July ear uon, for Liverpool, was to sail 3d July -1;1111)0, for L on d on, sa il e d 25th June. The t 'hlge sailed from the Isle of France 2d Aug., froto the Cape of Good Elope Ist Sept.— , .... liv ed the Jane, IticicAans, from Iliiratiliain -4"'d 61i September ; on the 18th Sept. in lat. 11.• bot h;. 45. 15. experienced a severe thrill ' st(411 1, which laid the vessel on her beam "ls for a 6th Oct. l• Considerable time. O n the • 'IL 41. 22. long. 30, spoke the IIope,STFELE, Liverpool to New Brunswick, who sol , - 3 3 us with a t i erce o f b eef. The Elope had , I .,` l tie, on the sth inst., a Danish brig, from St. , h e` , "e "`" s for Copenhagen, who had experi ence d a 1,,, hurric ane , w hi ch laid the vessel on h er hr,411-eilds, and k ept t h e pumps going for eight tri:;r, Wllll tour feet water in her hold. O n th e . 1 ‘1 1 "st• experi ence d a severe h urricane from J, 1 • v . a sea struck the vessel, which washed 4t ::'Y the quarter rails, seamen's chests, th e 111,,elhig wheel, a n d t h e man at the helm, l e avi ng 40% 11eck a complet e wreck.—The Berzeot, JAME -14:.1 of Londo n , was wrecked the 4th Sept. on 44 1 ;,, l ' 1 "1 1 of S t . A nna, on Her voyage frfrontPer .l()r.'") for Muraiihani; the sp ec i e and tw o f'A.Mitt „rnt ", o cT. lg.—A rr i ve d th e Liirit litibart packet, *t.ei:, "I'6l, Gna t the . I.3ra7ils, last from Pernambuco, in five Itir i ‘ . ; 'he Brazils, which is on shore near the * ver i 7 le. Rock, shash ' eim got Pollock , to-day, notwithstandin4 to,,,•:iptertiori has :rem used with empty casks, &C.; and it is tta should it blow flesh from the soothward or south ' •.• tores ikc sieved. t, 4 111 ) pieces-" 'n a thick !4, LDS. OCT. 19.—This aftern,m, !ad Wright, of Whitby, got upon the R oc k s Castle, •ind bulged; 'a part of her sail s i s 4 " 4,1" t" 1 " 111 it is expected • ti• p rincipal part of her mat e ri a l s l' h saved; bu ta i as the wind blows flesh horn on, it is doubtful that th e cl ' °cr. 19.—The French chasse manet4liv }du, 'l4 liere the 15th, is discharging her cargo, being gr OcT. 2 I.—The Venus, Phillips, from hence to sh, , Zot on sh ore in going down the River this morn 'l„44l.s-41t'Y after leaving the basin, and is upon her beam !.N.rii nus(, Oe'r. I ----Irrived the Acorn, Bernie, and the ft •ra . frith part of the clews of the Ex r Hot ( lii ' enni '' re ' hus, lately wrecked in the Baltic. as also the cargo and materials of the Expe p,'\,;'Lroht, t• 14 ' 1 1 , ) 19.-. Sailed this afternoon the for Wra t Nlanslield packet, Captain arrived 411 CI 1.4 1 passengers then/from : also the l l it in t:4,!',.'l 111 1 1 '4l 'er, Davies; and Perseverance, Chapman; "I, and have proceeded to the ilock-yard . to kist . ." ( 4lnd vt`ll‘''oes.Ptit ill the Chiim, from Cardin,. with ;it s „ ti " Noir rilit with loss of fore-mast and forc-t op (-'uowil,' late Wilson mastet, from Glasgow ('nowt, and Trieste the Caplaiii wits sickly upon the ' ll itt k I "ed on shore here a few hours after the vessel s rt"l'ottPnt ill also the llllona Williams, atter - "Y1,1. - t Hily tG days from ; Mirimachi to his arrival o ff 4 1 , It o! Bideford; the Wellington, Fariti, Plymouth )ard ; and the John 'tr P,„,, Cork, have also pu i t n, and rennin for t lard , p for Chestow; .10.101111 and I\laq, and e-;: ‘ ‘. 4l in;andd 1 lidtistr'y, navy transport, fur Woul bLio ri!lielit stones. . 1 he S andwich p ac k e t h as j ust arr i ved w i th the tr his from W d aterlio, and the Camden will u ""n with the mail thereto, upon its arrival fatoctrttial,l,,eo.ridoil.—Artived the Diligence ve VVS.rerd• _____ 1 I it ntrits - r came to tt, r. 4Y morning ..I'sar. ~AT die N te of the 4 kt%.(.,„1"'" Putney, and had an H" ~ i _ the "lii ii„- )4EGENT at Carlton 110 7 • 1 " kA,' ~.g i"e Noble Earl returned to I I , D, L - "re enabled to assure our. rea(rlellZet.Yh,.4,totilslc.. l 'ic ' : t4s s of tranciiiiiiity in the Illalliii.iietlllllt,L the ti,,, , e 's tnost 3,,i,fac,ory. we c.oiTdier,,, hiseir,ris C.,,,. i''et,ssKir because very ' H T : " ' 4( IPtit,l,l.4t: to bk; . t i*, under the guise of private I.l.,ii'',),(‘l.pttii pot tiis i g l" t o come . froi t n ,se Ai l a_t i t ,, c , ) , , , e ) s o t i er : '1',u,,,1 ' , and other towns in th • s ' 'i•-• of 14 4 4 ' "t fsreatitig a beliet that futniescenes lho.e 11,1 t 411(1 insubordination are pri"ring by )... ililt:! 4"11"'ely ()is -raced themselves by their c . : I . 4,4'it' o i'V e are brimmed, ft . ont the I)ctit 31'111°11(in' . ia e i , ' , t - "eli erviits are likely to take place. _ re_ t,tllitivalitt".Y, every day tends to confirm t',lrbe. -14 ht, I-14)11 that has been so happily effected ..,..,1 :' 6 isc i t (‘‘`! rel:ers and their workmen. Too '""..l_ ii 1.1.4 41tt ''‘.11 b. i. • ...1 noon the local illaw f , t, f .i.. L. )t s. 01. t. f ~ . .11 put mot. ' 4 tf! . 'l',. their strenuous exertions i , ii't:n• ~',l;:lircf, and for the prmlent . union of vi . ills.. t heat duce which fi‘ll.:lttle ~--(.llll‘tn,!ontetit, We believe, (1.1e,,ri they matti e fes i t s et i l i . ot A a t ote ini,., 11 .' "v spinner unenip , iyt P wi th the tll4:ta rs of a few of the more desperate clittrac -11411 111('Se l a ctivelystimulated the le . - tiv,, ,(41•41iiii,),, , w 10 , N. it 13 a P"st -1,, i; tet tl s ploceettings. a ay, % . ,. 111 k f' r ,)4t many of this class have offerctl . to "1.,,, less mgt's , . they were. receiving 11„, iv.... that) 1 udvance. 1 i ii, ti Y turned out . ' to compel an .•• ,; l i(u k le (Lager of the late formidable comb' itivelui,:,l,'d.ly J tibsisted, we did not sliritikl t c l o ia m t „i:hs 11 , 15 ;' "s eltaracter and tendency. Now. .11,,, , st Illlrilli, ed.sway, at least in its most menact 7 livll'it,i,,ii':.‘.e. should rel.:let to see the fc:i'llin_e_tt, lip, l'l.lit,„,vlt4l',":l,ept up througbout tl,iie‘bec injurytrY Sii.‘l','.4(l ~v ) s ton,represetitatton. _IF, itt.:l2. If‘",. such contrivances is sufficiently .eeu_o ,i(r4,ilie titlvl 1:11-npurtion as the reports alltuloimli. 1.1, s !lie -71 ire of confidence, in th a t a ;141: littleottt Periiie).:o;tirsetlel,li)siot H n is Operating upon 'I,"vIID the Manufacturing population gene !l 11he% a' e e,,•,•1 . ' i t k''lncl, -1 perstiaded to cherish an y ) ktkets►Prondse to put more moue.), All" '(C4e4hr Cuuruitt, (4.1. 20.) FOR THE SUN. Ma. EDITOR,--Tfioilgi:, as en inhabitant of London, I am notch gratified %skit the Extracts which you insert in your Paper from the Pro viucial Journals, by which means we Londoners are enabled to form a tolerable estimate of the po litica! sentiments of the Empire at large, while, at the same time, your Country Readers are put in possession of all that is important and interesting in the Lum(ion Journals, and therefore I conceive that the People in geuetal are much indebted to you for so useful, instructive, and amusing a plan, yet I must charge yon with partiality in this respect, for I observe that you Duly select those opinions of the Provincial Editors that are favourable to Government. Now, Sir, in order to give your Readers what may be styled a bird's ey e view of the moral, political, and religious character of the country, as derivable from the opinions of public writers,who, like the Parliamen tary representatives, may be supposed to the sentiments of their respective supporters, you should present to us what is said con as well as pro, and then indeed you may lay claim to the ft reputation of an impartial Journalist. Oct. 20, late. CI VIS. *** The Editor conceives that as there are too many e%il spirits constantly at work to delude the mass of common people, it is rather his duty to counteiact Le poison of sedition than to pro mote its diffusion. lie is highly gratified, how ever, in assuring his Readers, that, with very few exceptions, the Provincial Prints of the Em pire at large are animated by sound principles, and in many instces are tar superior to most of the London Journalists in knowledge and talents, as well as patriotism. FOR 'll-1E SUN. Mr. EntTon,-1 be you will correct a very gross mistake in your Paper of October 20, under the article of" Somerset Auxiliary liiide Society." You (bete mention the Archdeacon of Bath al having opposed the Bible Society. I beg to in form you it was the Church Missionary Society which he opposrd, anti not the Bible Society. Per mit rue to say, that before you make any more puffs ag3inst these Institutions, it would become you to be better acquainted with their history. IGNOTUS. %* While we thank IGNOTUS for his correc tion, we hove charity enough to wish that when writing on a religious subject he had slim!' more of Christian meekness. It he ,refers to the article in question, he will see that we took it from a Provincial Paper. 'We are not disposed to puff one side or the other, to use his elegant word ; our chief purpose is to support the Established Church,. and to prevent POPERY front obtaining any share of political power and legislative au thority. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. This morning these Sessions commenced at 9 o'clock at 10, precisely, FRANCIS CoNST, L:q, took his seat on the Bench as Chairman, accom panied by several Magistrates. The Court was occupied a considerable time in appointing the Constables, and in receiving the reports or others. The Grand Jury being sworn, the Learned CHAIRMAN briefly addressed them :-1-Ie was sorry to acqaaint them chat the increase of business before them would occasion sotue trouble, cum. pared with who liad heretofore been the case; not that theme was any particidar increase of cri minality, but that the vacation had been longer. There was another circumstance to which it might also be attributed—the Westminster Election : that scene had continued for fifteen days, and had occasioned the assembling of numerous thieves, and other depraved persons, for the purpose of committin g depredations. Gentlemen however, find there was not any thing out of the ordinary coarse of offences, and he hoped the Cowl would be able to dispense with their at tendance by the end of the week. lie should, however, occupy their attention for a short time longer on a subject to which lie had no doubt their attention kid been directed, he meant the " Police Report," as it concerned the prison of that city. The Learned Chairman observed, that the 'Magistrates had not been unmindful of that subject, but had acted in perfect coincidence with the " Report," in conside►iog it inefficient for the 'imposes for which it was intended. They had, hotsever,witl►in these few days attended the prison, and examined particularly tfe infirmary and the medical attendants of the prison, and were per fectly satisfied with the mode of conducting the management. There was but one sick person out of the greatest number ever known in that prison. The Grand Jury having withdrawn, and the Petit Jury being sworn, Um. Edwards was put to the Bar, charged with writing and publishing an in decent and defamatory libel on Mrs. Greaves, the wife of Mr. Greaves, the landlord of the Brown Bear, Bow-street. Mr. ALL ioi opened the case for the prosecution, and described the libel as too indecent to be read, and handed it to the Court and Jury. Mr. A HAI3 ti conducted the defence, and having admitted the libel, the Jury found the defendant Guilty. ANECDOTE 01? THE DUKE 01? YORK.—A short time since, a Gentleman walking in the Green Palk, near Rosamoud's Pond, perceived some com pany going out at the little private gate into Piccadilly ; and wishing, to go out also he hasten ed forward, but wit, toss late ; tLe party having locked the Bare and walked on, without perceiving hint. The Duke of Yoax., who had been break tasting with the Earl of COVENTRY, happened to be passing at the moment, and perceiv ing the disappointment of the stranger, turned back and polittly unlocked the gate :—" I beg your ROYAL HIGHNESS'S pardon," said the Gen tleman ; " I ant really ashamed, that you should have the trouble."—" Don't mention it, Sir, in terrupted the Royal Duke, " I am glad that I happened to have the key in my po:ket." Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the following Captains were sworn into the command of their respective ships, viz. :—Captain C. MotcrLocK, Lowther Castle, and Capt. It, Nhspia, Lssex, for Bolubay and China. PO E TR Y. THE PROGRESS OF LOVE. BY AN OLD POET. DEJECTION. Compell'd liV a passion moct pure, I rose with the loud singiux lark ; In hopes of my charmer secure, I cross'd o'er the lawn of the park. The smiles of Aurora I haird, I wanted my I'm LIDA'S 3in ile, In pursuit of my charmer I laird. And fear she looks cold on my toil. Farewell to the daisy•drest Mend; Dejection, I Hy to thy cell, To sonic other inure wealthy decreed, Is PtittanA destin'd ; they tell. Cease warhlets your son 4, and hereafter he mute; Fur my muse is in sorrow, and silent my flute. JEALOUSY. I gather'd the violet so blue, Its colour spoke peace to my breast, An emblem of love that is true, My love for my charmer expreiis.d. The primroge invited my view, lik'd not itv colour so pale, Expreg , ive of jealou,y too, 1 left it to fide 011 the vole. Snell cant ion 'twere needless to take, For Put LIDA lateh• was seen With gifts of a swain at a wake; At night shar'd his dance on the green. Since dealonsy's poison has hat row'd toy breast, Adieu ye soft blossoms of comfort and rest ! CONSOLATION. The now'[ of love have you seen, Ye shepherds who honour the May, Delightfully sweet is its mein, When wariu'd by Aurora's first ray. So PM LIM'S smiles to my breast Contentment and pleasure impart ; The sun was set down in the west, When I bow'd to the pride of my heart. As ling'ring we travers'd the vale, The suit of her shepherd she heard; More sweet than the rose-hreathine gale Were her lips when she tuter'd the word. A pleasinz delirium steals over my breast, For nay Puna DA's hand strews the poppies of rest. CONSUMMATION. Two roses, twi❑ sisters that grew, Of turtles a pair from their nest, Begiit with a ribbo►l of blue, The Sweet nuptial uniun expresed. Dear emblems of innocent bliss, Did you merit we Pf ii as's s•nile, Your presents I scarf] with a kiss, Anti bad a farewell to my toil. Nex t morning our gay village hand To church my dear Pututm bore, With pleasure I gave her my hand, Aly heart had been tier's long before. And now gentle Hymen your blessing bestow, The turtles shall bill and the roses shall Wow. THE THE ATH ES. DRITRY-LANK..--The Opera of Lionel and Cla rissa was repeated last night. Mr. C. FlSlikiß, animated by success, was tune self-possessed, but not more respectfully modest. Ile performed the part of Lionel with very evident feeling, as well as good sense, and was much applauded. Miss \VITHAM was not less favourably received in Clarissa She is a very interesting young Lady, and supported the part in a 'Harmer that justified the applause which she received. She ac►luitted her self so well in a fine Bravura by GUGLIELMI, which MARA sung with such IlHestiC expression, that she was encored last night, as she was on her previous performance.—One passage was over looked in the revival : the Maid expresses her hope that Lionel will not lose his fine hair when be becomes a Clergyman, while, in reality, he is a crop of the day. iIIuNDEN in Co lonel 016(1 vas again highly diverting, and he excited mild; laughter when he called Jessamy a Dandy, the Coxcombs of that description being now generally despised.—The atterpiece was The Tale of Mystery. which was well Fiipported in the chief parts by 11. JONNSTUN, 11. KLMBLE, and BENGOUGH. COVENT-GARDEN.—The new piece, entitled Proof Presumptive, or The Abbey of St. Marco, was repeated last night, but not quite so favour ably received as at first. The Public is very capricious in its reception of Actors and Dramas, warmly applauding at one time in both respects, what at another it would consign at once to oblivion. Intelligence front Qteher and Montreal has arrived to the date of the 19th ult. On the the shock of an earthquake was felt at Quebec, along the base of the mountains to the northward of that city. It is represented as haring heen sufficiently powerful to cause a tremulous motion of the windows of the houses and of the furniture. By a census lately made, it appears that the popu lation of Montreal and its suburbs amounts to about 24,000 inhabitants. The Earl and Countess of Selkirk arrived at Niagara towards the latter end of August, and, after a short stay, proceeded in the steam-boat for Sandwich. His (race the Duke of Richmond and suite had arrived at Kingston front Lower Canada, in the steam-boat Charlotte. On his landing at the King's wharf, a salute of 19 guns was fired. The prospects with regard to the harvest were very good, in both the provinces. The land, front the head waters of the twelve-mile creek to Chippawa River, had been examined, to ascertain the practicability of cut ting a canal, and connecting the waters of the Upper Lake with Ontario. The belief was pret y general that this desirable object might be effected at a moderate expense. Yesterday morning, Colonel REY NETT, ary Secretary to the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, left town for I-Linover, %rich disp:itches for the Dikes Hof CAMBRIDGE and CLARENCE flow the PRINCE REGENT and the PRINCESSES, Lord and Lady CASTLFREAGH are expected home r.:. - XL week tram Aix-la-Chapelle. The Archduke MAXIMILIAN of Austria and suite arrived on Tuesday, at Beau Desert, Stiltiord shire, on a visit to the Marquik and Marchioness of ANGLESRA. Preparations are making along the coast, for the accommodation of the troops on their disem hatkation : the 95th rifle regiment nto%ed yester day from Dover to Shorncliffe ; and the depots of the 4th and 29th infantry, from Deal to Can terbury ; front whence all the other depots, ex;•ept those of time s th, 9th, and 52d regiments, have Proceeded to C ► htrthatL-.-(Kenti.>h Gazette.) 'ME COLONIES. Directing particular attention to the interes's of our Colonial Establishments, we regret that we have been obliged, cootrary to our declared intention, to interrupt the series of Extracts from the BAHAMA Papers. We, however, resume them this day, and our Readers will see ihdt we are not partial in our Extracts, but admit the arguments on both sides of a question which has un- happily produced such differences between the Governor and the House of Assembly. less are we disposed to offer our opinions, but as we know that our Colonial Dependencies, in general, look with solicitude on the final deci sion of the Government at home, we shall not [)resume to interpose our own sentiments, but eave the question to the wisdom of our Rulers. From the Royal Gazette and Bahama Advertiser, July 29.) (colitinued from THE SUN of October to.) MESSRS. EDITORS,—To those who lieve in ft manner identified themselves with the late As• sembly in all its proce, dings, the Address of the Members, as published in your Gazette of the 22d inst. will, no doubt, appear to be a perfect jevi. fication of their conduct against the reflections of his Honour the President, cast upon it, with such singular asperity, as they term it, in his speech at the prorogation. There are many, however, to whom it does not appear in this enlightened view ; but as there may be also many who, knowing little of the proceedings of the House, may be dis posed gooduaturedly to take every thing for right that bits been set down for them, a short expo sition of those proceedings will do no injury. It must be remembered, that after the dissolu tion of the House of Assembly that took place its consequence of the arrest and commiimeet of Air. Wylly, a new House was called, which met on the 2d of September, ISI 7. This Assembly, sore from the affronts which they believed their predecessors had been subjected to, renewed the inquiry into Mr. ‘Vylly's cooduct, and would have proceeded against him, but after deliberate consi. deration, a Committee of the House, consistiog of five members, laid before it a large, particular, and I may told, a very elaborate Report, which was referred to the House then in Committee on the state of the Colony, and which concluded with the following emphatic eords, " the Committee therefore, on as fell a view of the case submitted to them as cuctimstances would allow, do not feel themselves authorised to say that there is any suffi cient precedent to justify further pi oceediugs against William Wylly for the same offence for which he ss-as commoted to prison by the late House ; and !ninthly beg leave to submit to the House the great danger of assuming any audio he.vever apparently reconcileable to princi ple, which has not some direct sanction from the ancient hews ; or the estebli , hed usages of Parlia ment." There is, I alai aware, no minute on the Journals of the House of this Report having been agreed to, but what is equally binding however, there was nothing deported agaito:', it by the Com mittee of the whole House to which it was re ferred, and the subsequent proceedings of the House very clearly slew that it was tacitly ac quiesced in ; for there was not only no !ilk:Milt to carry on any further proceedings against Mr. Wylly personally for his past offences, but new charges, which were laid against hitn, were actually given tip, because the House considered itself incompetent to investigate them, whilst its privileges were withheld. The House, in fact, so far gave up their pretensions to the vindication of its rights, mid appealed for redress, first by message to tie Governor, and then by Address to the Prince Regent, praying his Royal Highness, among other petitions, " to cause to be restored to the loyal inhabitan:s of these Islands, in the persons of us their lawful Representatives the hill and free enjoyment of our former just rights and privileges." The House was thereupon pro rogued, and was assembled again on the ith inst. by his Honour Mr. President Mainlines. The Session having been opened, the President on the same thy Collll4lUnicated to the House the Answer of the Prince Regent to the Address and Petition of the preceding Session, which had been trans- , witted to Governor Cameron, through the Ilona channel ot commenication, the Secretary for the Colonial Department. In this Answer, his Royal Highness does not, indeed, recognise tee privi leges of the House as exercised in the case of Mr. Wylly, because, under all the circumstances thereof, the arrest and commitment of Mr. Wylly Were highly objectionable; nor does his Royal Highness give them any power to undo what the Judges of the General Court had dope, because his Royal Highness entirely approved of their conduct " upon Mr. W y lly's being brou g ht btfore them on et' Writ of Habeas Corpus (hay issued, inasmuch as his recommitment to prison would have implied that in the opi nitro of the Court the arrest anti imprisonment of Mr. W. had been warranted by Law ;" but his Royal Highness assures them that he wall " ever be ready to effort them protection and support in the duo exercise of their privileges, but that his Royal Highness considers that it would be in consistelit with the due administration of justice, and with the personal liberties of the inhabitants of the Bahamas, it the Assembly were allowed to possess an uneontrouled right of arresting and committing to prison any of his nijesty's sub jects ender the plea of alleged breach of privi lege."*—Upon the receipt of this Message, the House, lot got ing even that comity which was due to the Chief Magistrate, and which at the least slimdd have pioduced some notice of the Speech that had been delivered to tuenrat the. opening of the Session, passed to the consinera tion of the message, and then adjourned to the unusual period ot a week ; when having again met, a set of Resolutions were moved wad car ried, to say the least of them, as strange as p:r haps were ever before stiting together by tic at...- presentative Body of any Colony. It utight, in deed, have been hoped, atter the comnomicatt n of the foregoing dispatch, transmitted in [tdy to the Mebsag• in the Itoy4l cvezette of the loth ingt..